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survival cancer rates, they are significantly better in the united states. they may feel good in finland but they have universal health care. the five year survival right raitd for men for cancer in europe is 47%. in united states it's 66%. that is not chump change. so sultan needed care he came to ph.d. anderson. >> and. >> despite those examples they say you want to dump healthcare. if you are poor you die? >> well, i am old enough to remember when health care was not run by the government. my father practiced medicine in a small town in iowa. people weren't dying on the streets then. the answer to medical care is what we did back then and it worked. it's the 3 c's of health care, cash for out patient care. when you have cash the price of things go down. competition makes everything better. we have no competition in government monopoly medicare. >> john: cash, catastrophic insurance but first right now you expect the insurance company to pay. a few people have health saving accounts and they will say to the doctor, does it need to cost that. nobody has ask
survival cancer rates, they are significantly better in the united states. they may feel good in finland but they have universal health care. the five year survival right raitd for men for cancer in europe is 47%. in united states it's 66%. that is not chump change. so sultan needed care he came to ph.d. anderson. >> and. >> despite those examples they say you want to dump healthcare. if you are poor you die? >> well, i am old enough to remember when health care was not run by...
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about the united states. vice-president joe biden this week, in no uncertain terms says, the bush administration basically has allowed this to happen, but factually, can you confirm that iran has now centrifuges with uranium enriched to 20%, that they have material that could quickly create a bomb and that wasn't the case previously or is he right? >> well, one thing that we, vice-president biden and president obama should remember is that they were elected to fix the problem and not to blame the others, the previous administration, i think that's true about the economy and it's also true about iraq. i don't think that probable allowed it to happen. i think the situation today is far worse, far more dangerous, with the centrifuges, with the e enrichment than before. it's done in daylight, in a way like the "titanic" approaching an iceberg. while we're aprotesting the iceberg, we're rearranging the chairs on the "titanic." we're having talks and we're having discussions, but this is far worse because the "tita
about the united states. vice-president joe biden this week, in no uncertain terms says, the bush administration basically has allowed this to happen, but factually, can you confirm that iran has now centrifuges with uranium enriched to 20%, that they have material that could quickly create a bomb and that wasn't the case previously or is he right? >> well, one thing that we, vice-president biden and president obama should remember is that they were elected to fix the problem and not to...
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the polling from the fourth i don't believe if he is in the united states the polling gradation our message a nation will look at the polling today the polling today from a purely political perspective says that it's getting closer yet every time voters go to the ballot box they vote for traditional. i think brian is partially right politically this might not have been the best move i mean you remember when the economy started getting a little bit better between the year republicans immediately started talking about contraceptives that's what their go to is to go to a more what they call the moral issue to to rally some of their base to distract from the economic issues and that's what they'll do with same sex marriage but i think what you know this politically is not the right way to do this is a moral victory i mean that's like saying well what would have been the political dynamics of civil rights that should matter this is a step forward it didn't every white out the democrats in the south for a jesuit like to say we wouldn't take it back because of the political you know consequences o
the polling from the fourth i don't believe if he is in the united states the polling gradation our message a nation will look at the polling today the polling today from a purely political perspective says that it's getting closer yet every time voters go to the ballot box they vote for traditional. i think brian is partially right politically this might not have been the best move i mean you remember when the economy started getting a little bit better between the year republicans immediately...
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the other point i'd like to make is the least regulated countries -- >> i agree. >> the united states, the u.k. and iceland, so let regulation is riskier. >> i love an iceland mention. >> yeah. i'm not going to defend iceland here. when you have so many regulators looking at the banks -- >> we agree there. >> transactions, these kind of things continue. i mean, look, the one thing we have to make sure we don't do is continue to bail out banks when they make bad decisions because i think that's the ultimate safety net and hammock for bad decisions. >> let me put this to you then. what we have here in the introduction. jp morgan is 40% bigger than before the crisis. if it was too big to fail them, we'll have to bail them out then. >> i don't believe that big is necessary bad. the only reason that big is bad when it comes to banks is because the impulse is to bail them out when they get this big. are we going to bail out every fortune 500 company if there's losses? >> what about breaking up the banks? what do you think about that? what do you think about breaking up the big four? what's
the other point i'd like to make is the least regulated countries -- >> i agree. >> the united states, the u.k. and iceland, so let regulation is riskier. >> i love an iceland mention. >> yeah. i'm not going to defend iceland here. when you have so many regulators looking at the banks -- >> we agree there. >> transactions, these kind of things continue. i mean, look, the one thing we have to make sure we don't do is continue to bail out banks when they make...
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this guy was not born in the united states. he moved here from brazil in the 1990s and became a citizen. for any one out there who has gone to immigration it as lot of work to become a citizen. he was only a citizen for about a decade and made $4 billion here in the u.s. cofounding facebook. >> greta: he made all the money in the u.s. and the $00 million or whatever amount of money he avoids by tax whatever amount that is money that is not going into our treasury. and we sure need money now. is there -- i mean has any one complained, any members of congress? this is not tax eexpectations must annoy people. >> northbound is only gated to remain a u.s. citizen. he filed the form on time and it is perfectly legal. this will probably give ammunition to some people who say there is a lot of concern about ending the bush tax cuts because his income abroad won't be taxed as well. there is a lot of reasons he will benefit because of this and certainly be able to keep more of his earnings. >> greta: you said there were a number of peopl
this guy was not born in the united states. he moved here from brazil in the 1990s and became a citizen. for any one out there who has gone to immigration it as lot of work to become a citizen. he was only a citizen for about a decade and made $4 billion here in the u.s. cofounding facebook. >> greta: he made all the money in the u.s. and the $00 million or whatever amount of money he avoids by tax whatever amount that is money that is not going into our treasury. and we sure need money...
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states of america, over $9 trillion. when they issue half of the mortgages in this country and two-thirds of the credit cards in this country, you any what you've got to do, you got to break these companies up. you got to make sure -- pardon me. >> go ahead. >> you got to break them up. they have too much influence. they have too much power. it leads to two things. this kind of concentration of ownership is bad for the economy and it leads us down the path once again of having to bail them out. michael, inmy view, what we need to do as a country is have our financial institutions not engage in gambling, which jp morgan chase did. they lost money because they were gambling. they made a bad bet. we don't need our large financial institutions betting. we need them investing in the economy and creating jobs. >> you and jesse jackson have been on the forefront of asking for the glass act. tell us how that could help in a situation like this when these derivatives have been known about. tell us about glass stegall and why it w
states of america, over $9 trillion. when they issue half of the mortgages in this country and two-thirds of the credit cards in this country, you any what you've got to do, you got to break these companies up. you got to make sure -- pardon me. >> go ahead. >> you got to break them up. they have too much influence. they have too much power. it leads to two things. this kind of concentration of ownership is bad for the economy and it leads us down the path once again of having to...
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. >> reporter: as for her dream of becoming a permanent resident of these united states? on that, the teacher would be wise to listen to the student. >> never give up. you can do anything in this world as long as you never give up. >> reporter: sometimes even the sky isn't the limit. steve hartman, on the road in presidio, texas. >> that is the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news, all around world, i am scott pelly and will see you sunday on 60 minutes. good night. >> >> good evening i am dana king >> i am helen martin. it seems like a contradiction, a number of university ready students graduating high-school is up but the number of those have to prepare students getting into for your schools is plunging. enrollment rates have dropped by one-fifth at uc and csu campuses since 2007. don knapp tells us what is behind this trend. >> we have been reporting for some time now on the impact of budget cuts on higher education in california and now a public policy institute has tried to quantify the impact not only for all the qualified high-school graduates a
. >> reporter: as for her dream of becoming a permanent resident of these united states? on that, the teacher would be wise to listen to the student. >> never give up. you can do anything in this world as long as you never give up. >> reporter: sometimes even the sky isn't the limit. steve hartman, on the road in presidio, texas. >> that is the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news, all around world, i am scott pelly and will see you sunday on 60...
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after stops in casablanca ancuba in 1943, they finally arrived in the united states. janinio e and roland first met and again in lyon where their love grew but were separated when the family sailed away from france. despite vowing to find each other after the war they lost all contact. in 1946, on a blind date in new york city, she met the man she would marry, american leonard maitland. two children and 43 years of marriage later, leonard is die og. and janline and leonard daughter's leslie has begun her own odyssey to trace her po mother's story. through her research and travels she learns that roland is alive and living in canada. in 1991 nearly 50 years after they last saw each other, janine and roland reconnect. now lesley maitland, a former "new york times" reporter has chronicled their story and their times in the new book "crossing the borders of time" lesley maitland, thank you for having us. this book of yours reads fartherly a romance, and partly as a deckive story. what made you want to unearth all of this, and also to reconnect your moth we are this long l
after stops in casablanca ancuba in 1943, they finally arrived in the united states. janinio e and roland first met and again in lyon where their love grew but were separated when the family sailed away from france. despite vowing to find each other after the war they lost all contact. in 1946, on a blind date in new york city, she met the man she would marry, american leonard maitland. two children and 43 years of marriage later, leonard is die og. and janline and leonard daughter's leslie has...
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at indiana state prison, segregation is known as the intensive detention unit or idu. >> this detention unit was a particularly scary place, it housed the worst of the worst inmates. it was very dark, it was dank and it was a disturbing environment to be in. >> [ bleep ], that lady out there, that lady, [ bleep ]. turn it off. turn it off. >> in fact, even the elevator to the idu could be intimidating. >> i had absolutely no elevator issues ever in my life until i stepped into this thing. >> we followed the prison's lead psychologist, dr. reggie matias, as he was making his way to visit an idu inmate who was hoping to work his way out. >> part of the charm of the indiana state prison. it's like a ride at disney land. >> the inmate dr. matias is meeting is brian collins who is serving 60 years for a variety of charges. including rape. >> that dude you're talking to should be on "to catch a predator." he shouldn't be on "lockup." >> collins had a history of violence in prison as well. he once stabbed an inmate nine times and spent the last 7 1/2 years in the idu. now after a period of goo
at indiana state prison, segregation is known as the intensive detention unit or idu. >> this detention unit was a particularly scary place, it housed the worst of the worst inmates. it was very dark, it was dank and it was a disturbing environment to be in. >> [ bleep ], that lady out there, that lady, [ bleep ]. turn it off. turn it off. >> in fact, even the elevator to the idu could be intimidating. >> i had absolutely no elevator issues ever in my life until i...
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of the union address touted a special unit of federal prosecutors led by the new york attorney general tapped to expand investigations into the abusive lending and packaging of risky mortgages that led to the housing crisis listen to. this new unit paid to come. along speed assistance to homeowners and help turn the page on an era of recklessness that hurt so many americans however critics have said it lacks manpower and funding firepower so some occupy wall street activists went to the new york attorney general last week to offer help they're here they are. now when you know they were brought in as volunteers in fact several were arrested so joining me now to talk about their efforts and the whole issue are two of the occupy wall street activists alexis goldstein and brett gold bergan now first i just want to touch on this j.p. morgan story because it is the biggest story in alexis you and i have talked number of times about the volcker rule so i just want to get your take on it because jamie diamond it's funny because you talked about unwinding this position that was something jamie
of the union address touted a special unit of federal prosecutors led by the new york attorney general tapped to expand investigations into the abusive lending and packaging of risky mortgages that led to the housing crisis listen to. this new unit paid to come. along speed assistance to homeowners and help turn the page on an era of recklessness that hurt so many americans however critics have said it lacks manpower and funding firepower so some occupy wall street activists went to the new...
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is still an high alert because of that failed al qaeda plot to bomb a plane headed to the united states. officials say screeners might be able to detect another underwear bomb plot by al qaeda's terrorists in yemen. good to see you. >> nice to see you. >> do you expect more attempts to bomb airliners or other plots to be in the works right now? >> al qaeda's got a very talented bomb maker. we've seen his handiwork three times now. he's self-taught but he's really good. and he's savvy enough to know he's got a target on his back. so he's training other people to do the same thing he's been able to do. they have to be extremely vigilant. >> when we think about how this whole thing went down in stopping this horrible plot, you've got to think about the way al qaeda was infiltrated. how hard is that to do? >> it's very hard especially for us to do as americans, even folks from different ethnic backgrounds. that's why we have to rely on other intelligence sources, the saudi, the jordanians who do this much better than we did. their tribal relationships, their ethnic relationships allow them
is still an high alert because of that failed al qaeda plot to bomb a plane headed to the united states. officials say screeners might be able to detect another underwear bomb plot by al qaeda's terrorists in yemen. good to see you. >> nice to see you. >> do you expect more attempts to bomb airliners or other plots to be in the works right now? >> al qaeda's got a very talented bomb maker. we've seen his handiwork three times now. he's self-taught but he's really good. and...
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we left and came to the united states. within a month my wife had four job offers and things were great. i mean we were a little poor for a while, things went great for us. we reflected on that and it really changed our philosophy. what we realized what we came to understand is that the united states is really and la of earned success whereas in europe what they are seeing today the reason all this pain is going on over there because the social learned helplessness. we have to be careful or we will end up where they are today. this is the wrong path we are on. >> one of the ways you highlight this learned helplessness is that you had the same status. you could have worked as a government clerk. if you got injured, and you couldn't work anymore, for the rest of your life you would be paid your full salary. you wouldn't have to worry about anything. >> yeah, that's right. sounds great, too. but it's not. one of the things we find in a lot of the social science research and i cover this stuff in the book so that people can un
we left and came to the united states. within a month my wife had four job offers and things were great. i mean we were a little poor for a while, things went great for us. we reflected on that and it really changed our philosophy. what we realized what we came to understand is that the united states is really and la of earned success whereas in europe what they are seeing today the reason all this pain is going on over there because the social learned helplessness. we have to be careful or we...